HRM Training Methods module1
HRM Training Methods module1
Training method refers to a way or technique for improving knowledge and skills of an
employee for doing assigned jobs perfectly. The organization has to consider the nature
of the job, size of the organization & workers, types of workers and cost for selecting a
training method.
This is the most common method of training in which a trainee is placed on a specific
job and taught the skills and knowledge necessary to perform it. This type of training
also known as Job Instruction Training .
Apprenticeship programs
People seeking to enter the skilled trades to become, for example, plumbers, electricians,
Ironworkers are often required to undergo apprenticeship training before they are
accepted to journeyman status. Typically this apprenticeship period is from two to five
years. During this period, the trainee is paid less than a qualified worker. These programs
Such movement prevents stagnation. Other reasons for rotating people include
compensating for a labor shortage, safety and preventing fatigue.
Coaching: On-the-job training is a never-ending process. Under this method, the
trainee is placed under a particular supervisor who functions as a coach in training and
provides feedback to the trainee. Sometimes the trainee may not get an opportunity to
express his ideas. A good example of on the job training is athletic coaching. To be
effective, which is the responsibility of every line manager, must be done in a climate of
confidence and trust between the superior and the trainees.
Edited and Compiled by Dr Rasmeet Kaur Malhi
BBA-HRM_Unit 3_Training Methods _Module 1
Patience and wisdom are required of superiors who must be able to delegate authority
and give recognition and praise for jobs well done. Effective coaching will develop the
strengths and potentials of subordinates and help them overcome their weakness.
Coaching requires time, but if done well, it will save time and money and will prevent
costly mistakes by subordinates; thus, in the long run, it will benefit all – superior, the
subordinates, and the enterprise
References
C.B. Mamoria and V.S.P Rao, Personnel Management, Himalaya
Publications.
Michael Vaz and Meeta Seta, Human Resource Management, Manan
Prakashan.